I would have done it as following, I am sure experts here will have a better way but following is what I could come up with in hurry. First create your controller file in your theme directory (or any other if you like) with the following content. For this example the file name is korkmaz.php … Read more
You can just use the function switch_to_blog before running the WP_Query on your post_type “projects”. Switch the current blog to a different blog. switch_to_blog(), is useful if you need to pull posts or other information from other blogs. Sounds like this is what you want. So lets say you have your content on the main_site. … Read more
Step 1: Define two custom image sizes, e.g.: <?php add_image_size( ‘normal-thumbnail’, 400, 300, false ); // Default image size add_image_size( ‘mobile-device-thumbnail’, 200, 150, false ); // Mobile-device image size ?> Step 2: Implement your chosen means to determine client. There are several ways, and which method you use is outside the scope of this question. … Read more
try to read this useful article: http://digwp.com/2009/12/redirect-mobile-users-to-mobile-theme/
TL;DR Yes, WordPress can certainly act as a backend for a mobile app. Yes, a page can act as a rest endpoint / interface. No, a theme template is not the right territory for the logic. Write your own plugin. Pointers I find it hard to believe that no one else has done this. I, … Read more
t f’s answer got me thinking. Actually, I can use the core function and adapt it as I like but just put everything in a new function. So here goes: function my_wp_is_mobile() { static $is_mobile; if ( isset($is_mobile) ) return $is_mobile; if ( empty($_SERVER[‘HTTP_USER_AGENT’]) ) { $is_mobile = false; } elseif ( strpos($_SERVER[‘HTTP_USER_AGENT’], ‘Android’) !== … Read more
Yes it works well. It’s a very simple function but never found a mobile device not recognized by it. It recognize the 90%+ of mobile devices. Main difference from mobiledetect.net is that doesn’t differe from phone and tablets. See the code
In very layman term wp_is_mobile() is not for styling your theme. How it works: It matches some of device’s native name in User Agent String. So if someone manipulate the string and send false information you can not detect what device it is. And it does not return any device name it just return true … Read more
When WordPress activates a plugin, it calls the activate_plugin() function. This function activates the plugin in a sandbox and redirects somewhere else on success. It’s been used by a few authors to programmatically activate plugin dependencies. There’s another function, deactivate_plugins(), that does a similar thing in reverse … it’s actually how WordPress deactivates plug-ins when … Read more
Like most others, I highly recommend using WPTouch. However, it’s built more to support blogs than other website formats, so I know it’s not the panacea of mobile solutions (I run my portfolio on WordPress as well as my blog, and my portfolio looks like **** in WPTouch). So I did take a look at … Read more